Sentence examples for items of mail from inspiring English sources
Not surprisingly, Mayall makes no reference to "squiffing", the practice of dumping the items of mail you can't be bothered with at the end of your round.
Last night postal unions said 100million items of mail have been so far caught up in the backlog caused by the strikes.
It's very unlikely in my view simply because a motorcycle can carry far fewer items of mail and therefore would have to travel far more miles, on average, to delivery a comparable quantity of post.
Photograph: David Guttenfelder/AP 12.53pm GMT Royal Mail employee Danny Small, with Christmas post at Leeds Mail Centre, during Royal Mail's busiest day of the year, where staff are expecting to handle millions of items of mail as they work to ensure post arrives in time for Christmas.
Nonetheless, the sequence of events is eerily reminiscent of 12 years ago when, as the country reeled from the attacks on the World Trade Centre and the Pentagon, items of mail containing anthrax spores – far deadlier than ricin – were addressed to two Democratic senators and various media offices.
As the mail room flooded, the mail sorters made an ultimately futile attempt to save the 400,000 items of mail being carried aboard Titanic.
Each item of mail must be brought into a post office to be mailed.
Every item of mail is important to us and staff are being reminded to check mail thoroughly before delivery".
This raises the possibility both of cross-contamination that the spores have been spreading from one item of mail to another—and that the sourcross-contamination thats notheainted mail at all.spores it remains thaveostal service itself that has been mospreadinged by the anthrax outbreak.
This raises the possibility both of cross-contamination that the spores have been spreading from one item of mail to another—and that the sourcross-contamination thats notheainted mail at all.It isporesying also havefar anthrax appears to beenpreading.
Each morning bosses would be informed by Whitehall of the latest movements of ships and battalions so each item of mail could be dispatched to the right place.
